Net 1st National Bank - Boca Raton, Florida Bank Gagal - Episode 326

**Freesia Brindski** (0:01)
Good morning, good morning. Thank you so much for joining me. This is the podcast, The Endurance of Labor Laws. I'm your lovely host, Freesia Brindisi. Today is episode 326, and we're going to take a look at another failed bank. The failed bank that we're going to take a look at is Net 1st National Bank, and this one goes back to March 1st of 2002 But before we dive in, let me give a big shout out to my listeners because as usual, you guys are awesome. I'd love to see you here. So a big shout out to Oklahoma, New Hampshire, California, Tennessee, and Michigan. In terms of countries, Singapore, the United States, India, the United Kingdom, Australia, and Turkey. Good to see you. So that's really cool that this podcast is growing in India and in Turkey, but especially Turkey because Turkey tends to be predominantly Muslim for some reason. And I say for some reason because Christianity has been there for a long time. And unfortunately, whenever the Muslim religion or faith kind of takes over or shouldn't word it like that, whenever the Muslim religion basically spreads, it takes over, it gets a foothold, and it's pretty much everybody else that suffers at the hands of Muslims and their religion because of what they believe. Now I have met some really nice Muslims over the years. That's awesome. But the only reason why they were nice was because they did not completely practice or wholeheartedly practice their religion. Because if they had practiced their religion to a T, they would not have been very nice to me at all, whether for being Christian or Jewish, and now I'm Jewish. So it's one of those things that you have to remember. Not all religions are created equal, but they are protected under federal law and sometimes state law here in the United States. But there are some nuances with that. So for example, this is just a side note. Just because religion is protected here in the United States, that doesn't mean that if someone is practicing their religion, that they have a right to violate your rights or to hurt you or harm you. That's one of the problems with the Muslim religion, is that they practice Sharia law, which is a form of a theocracy wrapped up within their very extreme religion. That's not the American way. So can Muslims practice their religion, their faith here in the United States? Yes, of course they can by all means. But they do not have the right to oppress or suppress anyone, especially women and children. And unfortunately, that is exactly what the Muslim religion and Sharia law does. It doesn't suppress or oppress Muslim men. Muslim men are like basically at the top and they can basically do no wrong, even if someone is a minor. I'll never forget this one documentary I saw, I can't remember the name of it. But it was really sad in that it was talking about how Muslims were leaving their countries and they were being basically refugees in Germany. And Germany stupidly let in a whole bunch of Muslims and it was really bad because these Muslims took over all these different villages within Germany. And what sucks about that is that it greatly changes the demographic of that country. And so instead of that country practicing democracy, which at that time it was more liberalism or socialism. So instead of it being liberal and socialist, it's become more and more tyrannical because of Muslims and what they do. And what really saddened me was there is this mother that immigrated, well, she illegally immigrate to Germany as a refugee. Her husband was left back in his homeland, whatever Muslim nation it was. And she of course took all the kids and of course they have a bunch of kids. And so they basically are going to have a bunch of anchor babies in Germany. And what really besides all that being disturbing was that the son, who was the oldest sibling, he was maybe 13, 14 years old. He acted like a tyrant to his mother and to his sisters because he's raised in a very male dominate environment where just like his dad, he can treat women like trash, even his own mother. That's very disturbing. And I guarantee you Germans do not like that. Because Germany, even though it's had to deal with World War I and World War II in regards to they started those wars. Germany is a democracy and it needs to go back to its roots of being a democracy and having liberty and freedom. But unfortunately, if you let in a bunch of people that do not have the same values as yourself, it makes it very difficult to have liberty and freedom within your country when you're letting in people that are not the best, they're not the brightest, they're not the kindest, and they believe in basically religiosity. Another sad aspect of that documentary I saw, and if I ever find the name of it, because I watch a lot of documentaries, if ever I find the name of it when it came out, I will let you guys know and post a link in the description. But another thing that will actually disturbed me to see this was that the son, he was shaming and blaming his sisters for wanting to be westernized. They didn't want to wear the hijab. And they didn't want to be like super religious. They wanted to be free like those girls that moved from whatever country they came from when they moved to Germany. That was the first ounce of freedom they had ever had. And they did not want to lose it. Like they wanted to be kids. They wanted to grow up normal. The son did not. He had already been brainwashed because he was older than these girls. And so while these girls were out, basically having fun with their friends, going ice skating, doing all this stuff, he was at home studying the Quran and being super religious. And yet, what does he know? He's a kid. He's a minor. And the mother was starting to be really scared of him because he's becoming radicalized. That's a big problem. So what's really sad is that within the Muslim religion, most if not all of their men are completely brainwashed and they start when they're young. And that's very concerning because that is the, basically the ideology and the actions of a cult. You brainwash the kids. So basically you, you brainwash everyone, but you also suppress a certain group. And the group that is always suppressed are women and children. It is never men. It is never the sons. So just be aware of that because that, you know, whenever I see these countries that are listening into my podcast, I just thank God bless them. I pray for their freedom because I know that if someone in Muslim country is listening to my podcast, they must be very miserable where they live. And they must be longing for freedom because if you think about it, you know, this podcast is not ordinary. I would say it's very exceptional. And I say that because how many people do you know that actually look up labor laws and they want to know about their freedom? You know what I mean? Especially overseas. Now in the United States, you know, we have a bumper crop of podcasts. And the thing that I love about my podcast and I really am proud of, and I don't mean that a prideful way, but I do take pride in my podcast and that it is original, it's unique, it's not silly, it's not flamboyant. Like I say it like it is on this show for a reason, because people need to know their rights, they need to know their constitutional rights. So whenever I look at the data analytics of my show, and I can see the countries and sometimes the territories and the provinces of people listening in, it really makes me think about what those people are going through. Because if someone is wanting to listen to this show, and it's growing exponentially, which is awesome. If someone is listening to this show, they are longing for something different, like they're not wanting like a comedy show, although I do have a sense of humor sometimes. But I just think it's interesting that when someone is listening to this show, it's more intentional. It's not just flip it. It's not, oh, I want to talk about my nails or my hair, or I want to talk about Hollywood or something like that. Like those things are interesting in their own respect. But this show specifically talks about your rights wherever you live. Now, mind you, I look at a lot of things from the point of view of America, because I am an American and I believe and hold fast to the Constitution of the United States. But above all that, I hold fast to the Torah, which is God's holy word.